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6 The Household. HtLPI OR HIKDRANCICS. You are on the road to beaten. Though you walk a city street; All Invisible the pathway Trodden by the Christian's feet. Many pleasures lure you f-om it, But yon have not time to stray; You must only pause to gather What will help you on the way. Does some friendly voice invite yon In the mazy dance to tread 7 Does some volume tempt yonr notice Which by you should not be read 7 Stop a moment; think about it; And. if need be, kneel and pray; Answer thia one searching question: • Will it help you ou the way f Does the pleasant family circle Sanctify the douutful gam. 7 Does the Christian by this pleasure Add new lustre to his name 7 Does the praise by press and people, Os some new and pleasing play, M ke it right that you sbonld see It 7 Wl.l it help you on the way 7 Does some spec ■' itlon dazzle 7 (Although not exacdy fair); Does some kindly voice Invite you In the social glass to share? Does some questionable story Lead your thoughts from heaven astray? Ere you listen, ask the question: "Will ithelp me on the way ?" Many pleasant recreations You upon the way will find; Innocent and beneficial, Ke creating body, mind ; And the spirit, helped an I strengthened With supplies of grace each day, Joyful? should take these blessings Which will help it on the way. —At. Ella Cornell, in National BaptM A GOODWORD FOR ROMPING GIRIN. Most women have a dred of these. Mothers would rather their little daugh ters were called anything else but romps. They say to them, "be very quiet now, my dears, don’t run or jump, try and be little ladies.” As if a healthy child could be still; as if it could take time to walk, or step over what came in its way ; as if it could fold its hands in its lap, when its little heart is so brimful of tickle. It is absurd and wrong because it is un natural. Children, girls, as well as boys, need exercise; indeed, they must have it, to be kept in a healthy condition. Tney need it to expand their chests, strengthen their muscles, tone their nerves, develop themselves generally. And t.liis exercise must be out of doors, too It is not enough to have calisthenics in the nursery or parlor. They need to be out in the sunshine, out in the wind, out in the grass, out in the woods, out of doors somewhere, if it be no bigger place than the common or park. Sup pose they do tan their pretty faces. Bet ter be as brown as a berry, and have the pulse quick and strong, than white as a lily and complain of cold feet and head ache. suppose they do tear their clothes; suppose they do wear out their shoes; it don’t try a mother’s patience and strength half so much to watch and mend as it does to watch night after night a qu -rulous sick child, and it don’t drain a father’s pocket-book half as quick to buy shoes as it does to pay doctor's bills. Indeed, we don’t believe there is a prettier picture in all the wide world than that of a little girl balancing her self on the topmost rail of an old zigzag fence, her bonnet on one arm and a bas ket of blackberries on the other, her curb streaming out in the wind, or rip pling over her flushed cheeks, her apron half torn from her waist, and dangling to her feet, her fingers stained with the ber ries she had picked, and her lips with those she had eaten. Mother, mother, don't scold that little creature when she comes and puts her basket on the table and looks ruefully at the rent in the new ginghams apron, and at the little bare toes sticking out of the last pair of shoes. Wash off her hot face and soiled hands, and give her a bowl of cool milk and light-bread, and when she has eaten her fill and got r- sted, make her sit down beside you and tell what she has seen off in those meadows and woods. Her heart will be full of beautiful things—the sound of the wind, the fall of the leaves, the music of the wild birds and the laugh of wild flowers, the rip pling of streams and the color of peb b'es, the shade of the clouds and the hue of the sunbeams—all those will have woven their spell over her inno cent thoughts, and made her a poet in feeling, if not in expression. No, mothers, don’t nurse up your lit tie girls like house plants. The daugh ters of this generation are to be the mothers of the next, and if you would nave them healthy in body and gentle in temper, free from nervous affections, fidgets and blues; if you would fit them f, r life—its joys, its cares, and its trials —let them have a good romp every day while they are growing. It is Natures own specific, and, if taken in season, warranted to cure ails of the girl and the woman.— Anon. —Farm and Firftide DON'T TATTLE. Children don’t talk about each other. Don’t call one schoolmate ugly, another htingy, another cross, behind their backs. It is mean. Even if they are ugly, stingy, or cross, it does you no good to repeat it. It makes you love to tell of faults—it makes you uncharitable —your soul grows smallert-your heart loses its generous blood, when you tattle about y,»ur friends. Tell all’ the good you Know about them, and carry the sins in vour own heart, or else tell them to God, and ask H’m to pardon them. That will be Christ-like. If anybody says to you, ”0, that Mary Wills did such a naughty thing,” call to mind some virtue that Mary possesses, and hold it up to her praise. For your own sake, learn to make this a habit. Fon Dyspepsia in any Form. —One- half pound carbonate soda, one ounce bismuth, one ounce pepsin, one-half ounce Jamaica ginger. Add one quart <>i water, cork tight. Shake well before using. Dose, one tablespoonful after .-ntirg. Be careful about diet, eating no gu-ase or rich sauce till the stomach regains its strength. A lady who had s tiered many years, was given up to die, by what three physicians pronounc .d cancer in the stomach, and this pre scription cured her. Howto Pronounce them.—Aye, mean ing yes, should be pronounced i; aye, meaning always, a; Cairo, in Egypt, Ki ro; in the United States, Ka-ro; enervate, not en-er-vate; Bismarck, not Bees-marck; Hei-ne, not Hme. Fin de in German is never silent. Meis o iier—ma-son-ya ; o-le-o-mar ga-rine, m't j<i, and with short i in the last sylla ble. THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 188l* FASHION NOTES. Jet is more fashionable than ever. Hanging pockets are in high fashion. All red parasols grow in popular fa vor. The return to polonaises is a fixed fact. Queen’s gray is a new shade of this color. Pale silvery pink is much warn at watering places. Shot or changeable materials areagain in high favor. Grenadines in all colors and black and white are worn. Fawn and porcelain blue make an ad mirable combination. The most fashionable colors for trav eling suite are chamois and fawn. Embroidered colars as large as the old fashioned tippers areagain worn. Shirred mull garden hats take prec edence of all others for country bouse wear. White costumes are worn out of doors as much as they are in doors in the coun try. Gloves are worn over the tight sleeves and bracelets and bangles over the gloves. Flower tabliers and fl >wer fringes were seen in various forms at the last Queen’s ball in London. The silk and Lisle thread buttonless long gloves so much worn now take the name of Jersey gloves. Straw fringes and ornaments imitating birds, butterflies, agrafles, etc. trim many fashionable ba s. The Princes of Wales did not consider a dress of tulle too youthful for her toilet at the Queen’s last ball. Stockings are made more decorative with embroidery, lace insteps, and gold, silver, steel, and bead work. Large hats and poke bonnets of Ma nila straw are rivalling the porcupine and rough and ready straws. Shell pink, precisely the color that lines the conch shell, is the popular tint of this color for evening wear. Tulle bonnets, edged with a full lace around the shirred brims, are pretty summer novelties in millinery. Outside pockets attached to the dress are no longer fashionable; they must be detached, or detachable and hanging. Silver gauge is the rage in Paris, where it is draped over sutin with silver worms, appear among the flowers, feathers and ribbons that trim bonnets and hats. While the Parisian costume designs are lengthening the waists of dresses, those of London are reviving the sriert waists and other styles of 1812 to 1825. Sashes and neck ribbons of Roman scarfs, having all the delicate tints in them now so fashionable, have the merits of becoming, crushable and wash able. Soiled Ribbons.—Ribbons which are very much soiled, can be made clean and will look almost like new ones if washed in ammonia and water. Use half a tea spoonful of ammonia to one pint of water. Some ribbons, after washing or sponging, do not need to be irmed, and, in fact, are injured by it. These should be fastened to a table or long ironing board, and, when petfectly smooth, let them alone un'il they are dry. If they are at ail wrinkled when dry, lay a cloth which is slightly damp over them and press with a hot iron. Black silk, if sponged with cold coffee and ammonia, will be wonderfully freshened. Use a flannel cloth to remove dust from silk. A Reminder. —We are not going to let you forget that the eggs and sugar should be beaten together for all kinds of custards and cakes, in short every thing that eggs and sugar are used for. All who try it will find it a great advan tage ; the sugar is entirely dissolved then and consequently the cake will be much lighter. It is useless to beat the whitesand yolks separately for anything except white mountain cake, marble, or something where they are baked sepa rate. If you will beat the eggs and su gar long enough, they will make a cake as light as you would wish to see. Hubbah I fob our Side. —Many people have lost their interest in politics and in amusements because they are so out of sorts and run down that they cannot enjoy any thing. If such persons would only be wise enough to try that celebrated remedy, Kid ney-Wort, and experience its tonic and renovating effects, they would soon be hur rahing with the loudest. In either dry or liquid form it is a perfect remedy for torpid liver, kidneys or bowels.—Exchange. A Georgia gentleman says that when he has had hn first crop of melons he clips the vines six inches from the root. New sprouts grow, and there is a second ciop finer than the first. Incbease and Decbeask —The census shows that the proportion of voters to the population is 1 to 574 100. The proportion of persons troubled with kidney and liver disorders has been alarmingly increasing, but since the almost universal use of War ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure these dis eases are rapidly diminishing. Guard well thy thoughts: Thy thoughts are heard in heaven. Young. ■Wicked Fob Clergymen —Rev.—.Wash ington, D- C-, writes: "I believe it to be all wrong and even wicked for clergymen or other public men to be led into giving testi monials to quack doctors or vile stuffs called medicines, but when a really meritorious article, made of valuable remediesknown to all, that all physicians use and trust in daily, we should freely commend it. I therefore cheerfully and heartily commend Hopßitters for the good they have done me and my friends, firmly believing they have no equal for family use. I will not be without them.’' —New York Baptist JVeekly. Women are everywhere using and recom mending Parker’s Ginger Tonic because they have learned from experience that it speedily overcomes despondency, indigestion, pain or weakness in the back and kidneys, and other troubles peculiar to the sex.—Home Journal. See adv’t. auglblm. The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that moves the earth. Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup is the best remedy for all complaints children are subject to, such as Dysentery, Diarrba-a, Summer Complaint, Wind Colic, etc. Price 25 cents. When Dom Pedro was making his tour of abservation in America, he made a note of the fact that Dr. Harter’s Fever and Ague Specific was, under all conditions, a safe and certain cure for chills and fever. OBITUARIES. ELDER —Died In Oconee county Ga , on the 19lh ot July, 1881, Mr* Nancy B Elder cotnort of John Lewis Elder, dr., lu the e?tb, year of her subject of this notice leave a bereaved busband and large family of mourning children and relative*. She was a consistent member ot the Baptist churcn from her early yonth sud liv ed the life of the righteous. Although unoon clous In her last hours yet we have nothing to fear but that she sleeps that sweet and blessed sleep to wake only with her Savior in glory. Sne was eve, devoted to her duties lu this life, never turning from the way that was pointed out to her to be rl*ht Calm and positive, she gave the needed advice to her children as they grew up to maturity, but let us feel while we mouru for one that w. love our loss Is her eternal gain. - Mother s'eeps, yes sweety sleeps, Beneath the cold, quiet sod ; And we will not grieve for thee. But humbly give thee up to God C. M. E. CARROLL —T e Baptist Church of Christ at Antioch, I wlggs county, Georgia, while In con fvrence June Hih, I*Bl, appointed brethren Geo. W. Tharp, E. 8 Grith n. and James Bobbitt Jr. to draft suitable resailutlons upon the death of brother Isaac Carroll. The committee make* the following report: In the providence of God we are called upon to mourn toe de-th of our much esteemed brother Isaac Carroll, who united with this church lu September, 1852, being in full fellowship with the church nearly thirty ye.ars He was a quiet, prudent modest, unassuming and humble Chris tian, and we cannot say too much in his praise In the traits of his character He »xemplifled in his life the truth of Christianity, for h# feared God. He was an affectionate husband, tantent father, a good neigh Im-, excellent citizen, devoted Mason, and a faithful Christian. In his sickness wehave an exampleoffortitude and submlssson to the will of God that we would do well to imiU'e. Resolved, tat. That in his death the church has lost one of its best members, for that reason we mourn his loss; yet we rejoice that It in his eter nal gain. Resolved, 2d That a copy of this preamble and resolutio a be furnished the family of our de ceased brother; th <t they be spread upon the church record, and a copy be sent to Thk Chris ti«n Index for publication. Read aud adopted in conference July 1881. B H. IVEY, Moderator. Simeon Tharp Church Clerk. CARROL—Died In Quitman Brooks county. Ga., July 16th, 1881, Miss Josephene Carrol, aged twenty-two yeais and nine months. She was baptized by Rev. James Mcßride when eleven i ears old and lived from that lime to the day of her death a consistent Christian. Always amia ble and pleasant, she made friends of all with whom s.ie was associated. The only child of affec tionate parents she was greatly Indulged jet such was the gentleness of her disposition and the influence of religion upon the heart that -lie never exhibited any waywardness or selfishness in her conduct. Being confined by that distrcs sing disease, consumption, for months bofore she died she. during all this trying ordeal, displayed great patience and Christian submls-iveaess She expressed unwavering confidence in her Savior, Jesus Christ, and was not afraid to die. The only regret she expressed at being taken away soearfy was that she had hoped she might live to repay her father and mother for their kindness to herby contributing to their com fort and happi .e*B in tneir old age, and this privilege she would now be deprived of. For some time before her death her great desire seem ed to be to Impress upon her visitors the value of religion and the impo'tauce of being prepared tooie Oh I how precious is that Savior who can sustain a delicate, tjmid worn-n in the trying hour and enable her to meet the '• King of Ter rors" with peace and joy. May the good Lord comfort ihe uffid d parents and may we all like our departed sister, die the death of the righteous aud our last end be like hers W. B. B. Pkel.—Miss Lula Peel died In Dawson, Ga. June 17, 1881. Bue was stricken uown Ytiih . measles w inch lasted a lew days only, ana tnen terminated ner earthly existence. Sue was born in Webster county, ua„ May 7tb, lb >V, and was the youngest child Oi James G. and Elizabeth Peel. Miss Lula spent, her chlidnood in the county iu wmeh sue was boru. lu the summer oi 1876 she became con cerned about the salvation of her soul, pro* leased conversion and was baptized Imo cue fellowship oi Preston Baptist cuurci), by El der K. a. J. Powell. »ne suus quendy re moved her membership to MacedoniHCburch in tue same uounty, wue>re sue was a mem ber at the ume ui her death, bpv was a pure. Christian girl, beloved by ail who kuuw her, a kind,obedient aud loving dat.guter, the comfort and stay of an aged auu articled mother, a tender attectlonaie sister, aud not least, a pious devoted and laiiuiui Christian, hlerueam iliusiraieu the tiiumpn ofCnrisUau laiin. Having previously given uerseif io lue Savior, tue hour ol death was catmiy met, aud sne let) asleep in the arms ol Jesus. The funeral services were couducied at Mac edonia ehuich, Webster county, by Eider J. 11 Cawood, and her remains were aid beside those oi her lather to await the coming oi tue Lord. “Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, From which none e*er wake to weep, A calm and unuisiurbed repose, Unshaken by the last ol toes. Pastor. KELLY.—Andrew W. Kelly, son of John and Mary Ann Keliy, was born In Abbeville ulslilcl, S. (J , Auguetsisl, 1825 add dleu July mu, 1681,aged nny-tlve yeais,eleven luouins and eleven days. He moved io coweia county, Ga , with his father and mother when quite young. He led a quiet and pious llle ; Jet diu not make a prolesslon ol religion Uli the year 1816. when lie united with Providence cnurcu, Coweta county. He was buried In baptism by Rev. J. M. Key. ana raised to walk In newness of die, width he did to the day ot bls death. The same year, he was married to a very estimable and pious lady, Miss Elizabeth Pills, ol Coweta. They have leu children, eight living and two dead, one dying In lu laucy, the other at about twenty years ol age. All of the children living are members of the Baptist Cuurch, except Hie baby boy. The one who died at about IWehiy years of age said he was willing and lelt prepared to die. Tuebave two sous who are ordained preachers and pastors, W. W. and J. M. Kelly. He was a true patriot, labored for the good of bls country and the weiiare ol bls fellow citizens. in 1863 he entered the Confederate service under t apUilu Potts In the Seventh Georgia Regiment, Company A. He was wounded in tliebatle near Jonesboro, August 31,1861, under General Hood. He was luen sent to the Hospital at carieisvilie, was af terwards detailed to nurse, and was nursing when peace was declared. He wa. moreor less afflicted lor several years, but not se riously until about eight months before bls d< ath. In the fall of 1880, a mushroom cancer made its appearance on bis jaw ranging down bls neck. It continued to spre d till u proved fatal. He was patient timing bls Ill ness, willing for the will of the Lord to be done ; and after making his will and giving directions concerning bls burial, be selected Kev J. K T. Brown to preach bis funeral ser mon, which he did. to a large congregation, July 31st, from ‘1 know la whom 1 have be lieved and am persuaded trial be Is able to keep that which 1 have committed to bls care against that day.” His wife and chil dren, niurteeu grand-children and a host of friends mourn bls loss. Corinth, Ga., July 26,1881. In Memorlam. Ment’on has been made in The Index of the death of my ■ anghhr, Mrs Jane W. McCall, wife of Rev. M. N. McCall, in the town of Cochran June 10th. Perhaps this was enough—certainly for hei—and would suffice for those who loved her moat. But it may be due to a wide spread acquaintance—mauy frl nds and co.lese school mates and to doubting, ha t ng Christians to say a little more. Shespoke of herself ns having be long d to this class of Christians, but not -o lu her last days and hours. She quoted the prom ise, “ As thy days, so shill thy strength be, ” as having realized In her own soul its faithfulness. Detecting a change in herself she calmly asked, “ How long now, doctor.” Being told •• buta lit tle while," the family and frier ds gathered around. It is not proposed to describe the scene, but to some minds and hearts, if not to all pres ent, it did appear beautiful, sublime, glorious. Wards of admonition and love and the kiss good bye was given to all In the room. She caused her three little boys to kneel by her bed and put ting her hands on their heads prayed for tl’em as only a mother’s heart almost, If not quite Inspir ed. could pray. She admonished them as to their intercourse with one another, to read the Bible, to love Jesus. Last came the Doctor to re Ceive and express good-bye. He added In accents sad, " 1 have done all I can for you and now give me your blessing;” and the strong man, the man of science, knelt whi re the little boys had knelt, bowed his head and she put both her hands on it and prayed God to bless and keep and save Doctor . This did not seem like dying, but she is gone. Good-bye my child I yonr father whom you loved "almost to sin,'' will follow in a Utile while. Her last emphaHi- Injuucdon was tbat "only the truth "should be published In regard to herulf and her death. This Has been wif ten with that Injunction steadi ly before the mind. _ Algiers possesses a river of veritable ink. Two streams, one starting frorn'a region where the soil is feriuginous,’the other from a peat swamp, meet and form the rive-, whose inky < onstittiency is due to the mixing of the lion and gallic acid which the two tributary streams re spectively contain. Cured or Drinking —"A yenng friend of mine was cured of an insatisble thirst for liquor, which had so prostrated him that he was unable to do any business He was en tirely cured by the use of Hop Hitlers. It allayed all that burning thirst; took away the appetite for liquor; made his nervei steady, and he has remained a sober and steady man for more than two yearn, am has no desire to return to bis cujis; I know of a number of others that have been cured ofdrinking by it’’—From a leading R R Official, Chicago. lll.—Times. HOLMAN’S ZP-A-TD cures Q Simply Without /Tyjs by DosiOß l Absorption V TRADE MARK. Is a zovereign remedy for all forms of IRiver and Stomacll troubles, and is the ONLY SAFE and ABSOLUTE cure for Malaria in its various types Dr. Holman’s Pad is a genuine and rad ical remedy, WITHOUT TAKING MEDICINE. It was the FIRST article of the kind that was introduced to the public generally. It was the ORIGINAL PAD, and was devised by DR. HOLMAN alone. He struck out from the beaten path and made a NEW WAY. Nosoonerhad he rendered the un dertaking a CERTAINTY than the Imitators and Pirates who hang to and infest ever sue* cessful enterprise, started up and have since 10l • lowed in his footsteps as closely as the law will tolerate. Against these Dr. HOLMAN gives SPECIAL WARNING. Not only dothey FAIL TO CURE, but in disappointing the purchaser they bring doubt and odium on the principal of Absorp tion, of which Dr. Holman’s Pad is the GENUINE and ONLY TRUE EXPONENT. Every Imitation is an emphatic endorse ment of the substantial worth of the genuine article. A poor one is never copied. Each Genuine Holman Pad bears the private -Revenue Stamp of the HOLMAN PAD CO., with the above Trade Mark printed in green. Buy Sone Without It, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Or Mat by mall, post-paid, "n receipt of fiz.oo, DR. HOLMAN'S adviee *s free. Full treatise Mat fro. on application. Address HOLMAN PAD CO., !/.«,>«» till. 93 Willllam St., N. Y. feblO alt ts Health is Wealth I Dr E. C. West’s Nerve and drain Treatment a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, onvulsions. Nervous Headache. Mental Depression* Loss of Memory, etc., which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month’s treatment. One dollar a box. or l six boxes for five dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case- With each order received by us for six boxes accompanied with five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to 1 eturn the mouej if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees i-sued by LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR, wholesale and retail agents, Atlanta and Macon, Ga. Orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention ap‘2B ts HOP BITTERS?! (A Medicine, not a Drink.) CONTAINS noPS, BUCHU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION, And th» Purest and Best Medical Qu I TIES OF ALL OTHER BITTERS. THEY CURE All Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, K Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Ner vousneM, Sleeplessness and especially Female Complaints. SIOOO IN COLD. Will be paid for a case they will not cure help, or for anything impure or injurious found in them. Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and try E them before you sleep. Take no oilier., I D I. C. fs an absolute and irresistible cure for I Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco and narcotics. ■ ■■■■■■■ Send for Circular. ■MBBBCOfI All above loid by drureitta. Hop Bitten Mfr. Co., Rochester, N. Y., A Toronto, OnL I Jy»iy WANTED every Invalid to know that grea, relief can be had by the us eof Price’s Re dining Bed. Made with or without a commode It adjusts the back end legs to any given position. It is recommended by the faculty as being the most complete bed evor made for confirmed in valida. A large number sold, and every patient delighted. Would like to have Physicians and Clergymen to act as agents. Trade solicited. Bend lor cfrcul irs. Address C. B. PRICE. 82 Bth St., Louisville, Ky. Jy2o ts cWBIST&CHtAPEST in use** i«l l» want. septß ts GEORGIA STATE FAIR At Macon, October 17th to 22t1, 1881 The most Magnificent and Best-appcinted Grounds tn the South. Liberal Premiums for Stock, Poultry. Field Crops, Home industry, Fine Arts, Manufactures, Machinery, etc. Large Purses for Trotting and Running Races, and will be contested for by someoftne best horses on the Turf Music by an Excellent Military Band. Reduced Rates for freights and pastengers on all the Kailroads. Every citizen is invited to attend and exhibit something at our exposition Write to the Secretary for Premium List and other information. THOS. HARDEMAN, Jr., Pres. H. H. CARY, Gen'lSupt. Jy2l 3m E. C. GRIER, Secretary. » u g ksb Ui*. Sc. per bushel • B ■ W on Corn am! W W ■ J 2()c.on Wheat V BM can poMively be sand. For Illustrated Pamphlet, giving full par ticulars. address The Thomas Harrow Co,Geneva,N.Y. febl7-tf * week in your own town. Terms and tDOO I s outfl Address H. Haixbt t Co. Portland, Mains aytt.ly gjlg Iljiiil vr,fr*tion. fori gg g fB f g g g 9 1 "V- A’arvou. Vrattva f IF gg a rg g g /fA c.mwir.f mi labor was Asnsometome* A vacation of a month did not five ma. much relief, but oa the contrary, was followed oy increased proatrauon and ainklnc chills. At this time Ibegan the nae ofyour Iron Tonic, from which Irr alised almost immediate ana wonderful results. The old energy returned and I found that my natural force waa not permanently abated, t have Med three bottles of the Tonic. Since using it done twice the bor that I ever did in the same time durum my illness, and with double the eaw. With the tranquil nerve and vigor of body, has come also a Clearneasof thought never before enjoyed. lif the 1 onio has not done the work, I know not what. 1 give it the credit. J. P. W ATSQK.Paiitor Christian ("TAr /ron Tonic io a\ . preparation of | F F m II to ride of Iron. P»n<- 1 J J J A B V £g fJf it dan Hark, an/t J*f>oe> I M£f 0 r J J .Hffs the Vegetable I f W gfi JjKBA Aromatire. It eerveo I ItWM M 0 9 J M g rvrrv purpoee There J a Tonle io noceooary.f —mSM CRIFACTHiI BY TNI DR. HARTKR MEDICINE CO., El. SIS HHTM MAIN SHEET. ST.’LHIS. julyl4 ts top co) nrm READ THIS! NORTH GEORGIANS AND OTHERS. THE CELEBRATED LIQUID ENAMEL PAINT, MANUFACTURED BY NEW JERSEY ENAMEL PAINT COMPANY, HAS been su'd In yt.ur State IK BTYEABF-lbturen. k! pullcni bsvinp I etn obqoiedof. In no ca»e hoe it tailt-d to give Szi'l taFzCl H.b Hit linn 1 üblit BbildiL.nn iHltimore are painted with this Elegant Paint: The Carrollton Hotel, The New American Office, Suu Iron Building, The Armstrong, C'ator & Co.’s Building, The Trinity M. E. Church, South, AND.MAKY PIiIVAIK RESIDENCES ALL OVER THE COUNTRY. HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED BI GEORGIA STATE PAIR. BIIXKD BEADY FOR USE. ANY ONE CAN APPLY IT. Saaaple'CAßDS'aant by mall on application. C. P. KN IG HT, Sole General Agefit, ’ANO MANUFACTURER OF EVII.DINCI PAPER, ROOFING PAPER & ROOFING CEMENT, jalStf 9S W. I.ombard St., HAI.TIMORE, Mik. REVISED DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR OF DELAND, FLORIDA. January THE village of DeLand islocate*! five miles east of our landing, on the St. John’s river, where river steamboats pass; very near the geo graphical center, north and south of Volusia county, and almost in the center of THE GREAT ORANGE BELT. This place is about twenty five miles from the Atlantic ocean, and is almost constantly favored with a tempered SEA BREEZE, , and from its elevation above the river, its location among the pines, and its isolation from all stand ing water, it is peculiarly adapted to the necessi ties of invalids. This belt of land is about twenty miles long, and averages about five miles wide, is gently undulating, an , in our immediate vicini ty, somewhat hilly. Our lands are Unsurpassed In Fertility by any pine region in the State In our village which is only four years old, we have a Fine School Building, used also for union Sunday-school and church service*. We have dally mails, three genera I mer chandise stores, one of the largest in South Florida, a drug store, millinery and notion store. The Florida agriculturalist, a large eight page weekly, is published here, and H. A. DeLAND, Fairport, Monroe Co., N. my*26 ts JOHNSON & FIELD, MANUFACTURERS OF The Racine Farm and Warehouse Fanning Mills, 9Tbeoe Celebrated Mill* have lon, baa used by the Farmer* and most promlaea* Miller* ana Grain dealers In the United State*, who recommend them ae being the best Machine* ever produced tor cleonina and grading Wheat, Barley. Oat*. Corn aad Seed* of every description. They do th* work more perfectly and have greater capacity than any other machine*. They are strongly built of the very beat material*, highly finished, and provided with Superior Attachments, Sieves, and are made in three different sixes, one *r Farm nee, and two for WarehouM ar Miller’s use. They are WABBABTKD to give SiTUFAO TIOM. Correspondence solicited and deecrlnUvu circular and pnoe list rent free on applica tion to JOHNSON & FIELD, KACIHE, WB. je23 eowßt MARK W. JOHNSON <fc CO., Agents, Atlanta, Ga. IffiWTI [ESTABLISHED 1853.] WINSHIP'S IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF THE IMPROVED WINSHIP COTTON GIN, SELF-FEEDER AND CONDENSER, Cotton Presses for Steam, Hand or Horse Power, SHAFTING, PULLIES, HANGERS, SAW MILLS, AND MILL GEARING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. Correspondence solicited. Address WINSHIP & BRO., Atlanta, Ga. julyl4 3m FROM 14 TO 10,000 lbs. WEIGHT. ag » True to pattern, sound and solid, of unequaled strength, H HI T toughness and durability. \l 111 II 111 An invaluable substitute for forgings or cast-iron requiring X I ► ■■ J three fold strength. 11 I II Is It Gearing of all kinds, SHOES AND DIES FOR STAMP MILLS, - ■A A Ba 1J ■■ Hammerheads. Crossheads for Locomotives, etc. ™ ■■ 15 000 Crank Shafts and 10,000 Gear Wheels of this Steel now Al A Al ■■ ■■■ Al At running prove its superiority over all other Steel Castings, n A n milin n CRANK SHAFTS,CROSSHEADS and GEARlNG,specialties. ■■|| V” "I* In| I* Circulars and Price Lisis free. Address 11 H A I I II IT A CHESTER STEEL CASTINGS CO. V ■■ If ■ ■ ■ 1 M if (Formerly McHaffie Direct Steel Castings Co.) septlßtf Work .CHESTER, Pa. 407 Library St., PHILADELPHIA' organ be ATT Y pianc bKWUM*hI»I a eel Gulden Tongue Re. ..eTK Oct i. Knee Swell*. W . iuu • ««e, wernfilO veer*. Stool & Book **> New Piaooa. er b ew*naper». lit» . Adtlreee Dftftie! " ortfl ly nilOAirO for Dealers’ Medium Work; Low □ llhhlts Prlees UDIOII r 'RRIAOE C’F’6co., UUUUILU Clnclnn.-1,0. <■ .lalogue FREE. apHtf Bth, 1881. f is a valuable paper for those desiring information about Florida. A railroad from our landing via behind to the Atlantic coast is chartered and work commenced ; also, material on hand for a Telephone to our landing. Our boardlug houses afford good fare at reasonable prices. For the information of Invalids, we will add that several good physicians are settled In our midst, cultivating oranges as a business, but affording excellent medical aid when required. They re port the following! Remarkable Health Record i "During the years 1878, 1879 and 1880, within a circuit of six miles diameter, DeLand being the center, with a population averaging over 260, manv of whom came here invalids, there have been bht four deaths. Two were infants under six months, and two were men who came here sick.’’ A Chain of Lakes northwest of us hfiords protection from frost so perfect that the extreme cold of December 29th, 18.-0 did not Injure our orange trees or fruit. , We are offering these choice lands to actual settlers at from 810 to 830 per acre. Village lots and improved property for sale also. 1 For further particulars call on or address Y., Or J. Y. PARCE, DeLand. Volusia Co., Fla.,' $5 to S2O 'oJY c" Port Ma. Maine. m ELEGANT CHROMO Cards, New Styles, 4v joe. Agents wanted. L. JONES A CO., Nas rru. New York. my 12 13t tfozj a week In your own town. Terms and <5 -bOO outfit free. Address H. Hallett & Cc., Portland, Maine. may 2fr-ly.